About Rochelle Guiton
Rochelle Guiton is a trial attorney at Daniel Stark Injury Lawyers, bringing over 16 years of diverse legal experience to the firm's personal injury practice. Her legal career began as a trial attorney with the Montgomery County District Attorney's Office, where she spent more than nine years prosecuting serious criminal cases and rose to the position of Felony Chief Prosecutor. Rochelle later moved to civil litigation, gaining experience in both national mass tort litigation (managing more than 20,000 claims against major organizations) and single-event personal injury cases, including car crashes, trucking collisions, premises liability incidents, nonsubscriber claims, and wrongful death cases. She joined Daniel Stark in August 2025.
Originally from Luling, Louisiana, Rochelle earned her Bachelor of Arts from Northwestern State University in Natchitoches, Louisiana, and her Juris Doctorate from Loyola University College of Law in New Orleans. She is licensed to practice law in Texas and Louisiana. She serves on the board of Redeemed Ministries, a nonprofit dedicated to restoring survivors of human trafficking, and is the author of Fierce and Fearless, a book on the empowerment of women.
Proven verdicts and settlements at Daniel Stark Injury Lawyers
These results are credited to Daniel Stark Injury Lawyers. A result appears under an attorney's own name only when a published source names them as counsel on the case.
A Limestone County jury awarded $41 million to a married couple who suffered catastrophic injuries when an intoxicated company driver ran a stop sign and struck their pickup truck, holding both the driver and his employer vicariously liable.
A Brazos County jury awarded Rance Walker Kenney $1,680,784 in October 2023 against Brian Patrick Lockwood, the 19-year-old driver in a January 2019 College Station crash that left Kenney, a passenger, with a traumatic brain injury. Lockwood was driving an estimated 80 mph when his BMW left the road and hit a tree. Claims against the bar and the fraternity chapter were settled confidentially before trial. The award covered pain, mental anguish, physical impairment and lost earning capacity.
A retired Texas elementary school teacher received a $402,500 settlement after a distracted teenage driver crossed the center line on FM 2843 in Bell County and struck her vehicle head-on, fracturing seven ribs and forcing her to leave a teaching career that had spanned five decades.
Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Each case is unique and depends on its own facts.